Racial segregation was deeply ingrained in American society during this time period. African Americans were routinely segregated from whites in public spaces like buses, movies, restaurants, and sports. While segregation impacted many groups, African Americans experienced the worst discrimination and were seen as second-class citizens. This led them to protest segregation through peaceful and sometimes violent demonstrations to fight for their civil rights. However, many whites still supported segregation and racial divisions remained even after it was legally abolished.

1. Racial Segregation R Elizabeth Chavez Period 3

4. Skill didn’t determine where you played, it all depended on the race. Baseball, a very famous sport during this time also deprived African Americans of making it to the big leagues

5. Restaurants too gave way to segregation. Although the courts said separate but equal the African Americans were always put in the back with the worst conditions possible.

6. African Americans were in fact the most triggered by segregation. There was however, segregation of other races at the same time. States such as Texas had a strong hate towards Mexicans.

8. Through protests much violence was caused. Although the African Americans wanted to protest peacefully, tragedy struck and they had to suffer horrible consequences.

10. There were whites who saw segregation as a barrier to certain things. Whites fought for blacks to be in big league baseball. In this they knew baseball in the United States had a greater opportunity of succeeding.

11. There were those who believed in segregation. They too protested but for different rights. The right to maintain blacks separated from whites.

12. Segregation hit the country hard, even after it was outlawed there was still racial hate towards different races. Hazel Bryant was on her way to her high school when she was encountered with whites who did not want her to pass by their neighborhood.

13. Even though many suffered from segregation, the minds of the innocent never fully understood the hate behind segregation. They were the only ones who saw people for what they really were: equal.

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